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Resources

The negotiation
strategy library.

Strategies indexed by the phase of the deal you're in. Each one is a complete move — when to use it, what to say, what to expect, and the next-best step on each branch. Free to read; better when used inside DealHatch on a real deal.

How we build a strategy

Four disciplines, one ranked plan.

Every strategy DealHatch generates pulls from the same four bodies of knowledge — applied against your actual deal context, not as static theory. The output is a ranked plan tuned to the phase, the counterparty, and the rep's tone.

Sales frameworks
MEDDIC, SPIN, Challenger, BANT — applied against the actual deal, not as static theory.
Behavioral psychology
Cognitive biases, anchoring, loss aversion, reciprocity — the levers that move buyers when price talk stalls.
Game theory
Concession ladders, BATNA construction, tit-for-tat dynamics — strategies modeled against the counterparty's likely moves.
Counterparty modeling
Stakeholder maps, decision-maker signals, prior interactions — the strategy gets sharper as the deal data grows.
Sample strategies

What a recommended strategy looks like.

A sample of the strategies the engine can generate. On a real deal you'll see three ranked recommendations at a time, each tuned to the phase the deal is in and the counterparty in front of you — these are just a taste of what lands in the workspace.

Closing strategyExample

The Columbo close

Phase 5 · Closing

Feigning a last-minute concern to extract a final concession. Best for: late-stage deals where momentum is on your side and you need one more point of leverage.

Renewal strategyExample

The 2-year anchor with mutual exit

Phase 4 · Bargaining

Reframe price-pressed renewals as term conversations. Trade duration for stability — with an escape hatch that makes the commitment psychologically acceptable.

Behavioral strategyExample

Loss-aversion reframe

Phase 3 · Exploration

When the counterparty is anchored on price, shift the frame to what they lose by not having the product. Pairs well with usage data and reference customers.

Bargaining strategyExample

Split-the-difference counter

Phase 4 · Bargaining

Meet the counterparty halfway, but pair the concession with a reciprocal ask. Good for closing speed; risky if you train the counterparty to expect future splits.

Discovery strategyExample

Multi-stakeholder mapping

Phase 3 · Exploration

Map champion, decision-maker, blocker, and economic buyer. The questions that surface them. The signals that promote/demote each.

Game-theory strategyExample

Tit-for-tat with calibrated escalation

Phase 4 · Bargaining

Match the counterparty's level of give-and-take, with a tunable assertiveness ladder. Useful when tone matters more than terms.

Get early access

Try these strategies on a real deal.
Starter opens to the waitlist first.

Starter ($49/seat/mo) opens to waitlist members first. Drop your email and we'll send the invite the moment your slot opens.

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Reading is good. Doing is better.

Every strategy above is wired into DealHatch — applied to your actual deal, with the counterparty data and tone tuning baked in. Try it on a real deal in under 3 seconds.

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